THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a full day on a spring-fed lake in the New River Gorge, jumping inflatable obstacles, riding 40-foot slides and using zip lines. Passes include beach access and entry to 1,500 acres of hiking and biking trails—ideal for families and active groups.
Spend a full day on a spring-fed lake in the New River Gorge, jumping inflatable obstacles, riding 40-foot slides and using zip lines. Passes include beach access and entry to 1,500 acres of hiking and biking trails—ideal for families and active groups.
A low sun glitters off a five-acre spring-fed lake as people clamber onto inflatable obstacles and launch from a 40-foot slide. The waterpark’s collection of towers, zip lines and floating play structures sits against the raw cut of the New River Gorge, where sandstone cliffs slope down to a broad ribbon of water and a sandy shore that invites a tired body to stretch out and cool.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by ACE Adventure Resort | Whitewater Rafting West Virginia · Fayetteville, West Virginia
A low sun glitters off a five-acre spring-fed lake as people clamber onto inflatable obstacles and launch from a 40-foot slide. The waterpark’s collection of towers, zip lines and floating play structures sits against the raw cut of the New River Gorge, where sandstone cliffs slope down to a broad ribbon of water and a sandy shore that invites a tired body to stretch out and cool.
Geology here is loud: the New River carved its gorge over millions of years through Pennsylvanian sandstone and shale, exposing cliff ledges and ridgelines that now frame recreation sites. The area’s coal-mining past and Appalachian culture are still visible in small towns and trail alignments, while the 2020 national park designation has refocused the region around public access and outdoor recreation.
On a full-day pass expect unstructured play—two 40-foot Wet Willy slides, two tower zip lines, a 25-foot climbing mountain, spinning inflatables and a modular obstacle course. The footprint includes a white-sand beach and access to 1,500 acres of hiking and biking trails; terrain ranges from packed service roads to short technical singletrack.
Practical: bring secure water footwear, sun protection and a dry bag for valuables. Hydrate early—the park runs long summer hours—and plan arrivals for morning sessions to avoid peak crowds. PFDs are provided, but basic swimming comfort is important. For families, a supervised splash area and playground are available; for athletes, the inflatables and lake zips offer a playful cardiovascular workout.
This is a mostly non-technical, high-fun day outdoors—part waterpark, part trailhead—that pairs adrenaline with Appalachian landscapes.
Yes. Personal flotation devices (PFDs) are included with admission and are recommended for all participants in open-water play areas.
There is a supervised playground and splash pad for younger kids, but some attractions (slides, tower zips) have height/age guidelines; supervise children and check on-site rules.
Yes. Passes include complimentary access to hiking and biking trails across the resort’s 1,500 acres; trail difficulty varies from easy beach walks to moderate singletrack.
A full refund is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled time; no refund within 24 hours of the booking.
ACE Adventure Resort | Whitewater Rafting West Virginia operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A low sun glitters off a five-acre spring-fed lake as people clamber onto inflatable obstacles and launch from a 40-foot slide. The waterpark’s collection of towers, zip lines and floating play structures sits against the raw cut of the New River Gorge, where sandstone cliffs slope down to a broad ribbon of water and a sandy shore that invites a tired body to stretch out and cool.
A low sun glitters off a five-acre spring-fed lake as people clamber onto inflatable obstacles and launch from a 40-foot slide. The waterpark’s collection of towers, zip lines and floating play structures sits against the raw cut of the New River Gorge, where sandstone cliffs slope down to a broad ribbon of water and a sandy shore that invites a tired body to stretch out and cool.
Geology here is loud: the New River carved its gorge over millions of years through Pennsylvanian sandstone and shale, exposing cliff ledges and ridgelines that now frame recreation sites. The area’s coal-mining past and Appalachian culture are still visible in small towns and trail alignments, while the 2020 national park designation has refocused the region around public access and outdoor recreation.
On a full-day pass expect unstructured play—two 40-foot Wet Willy slides, two tower zip lines, a 25-foot climbing mountain, spinning inflatables and a modular obstacle course. The footprint includes a white-sand beach and access to 1,500 acres of hiking and biking trails; terrain ranges from packed service roads to short technical singletrack.
Practical: bring secure water footwear, sun protection and a dry bag for valuables. Hydrate early—the park runs long summer hours—and plan arrivals for morning sessions to avoid peak crowds. PFDs are provided, but basic swimming comfort is important. For families, a supervised splash area and playground are available; for athletes, the inflatables and lake zips offer a playful cardiovascular workout.
This is a mostly non-technical, high-fun day outdoors—part waterpark, part trailhead—that pairs adrenaline with Appalachian landscapes.